Sudan is on the brink of survival. Civilians are being massacred, families are starving, and lifesaving aid is being blocked – yet there is little outcry around the world.
The UK government must act now to help secure a ceasefire and protect innocent lives.
Why this moment matters
This is a critical moment for Sudan. We are witnessing some of the worst atrocities of the war: whole families slaughtered, children left to die of hunger, and displaced people with no safe place to go. The recent attacks in El Fasher are horrifying, and the danger extends far ...
Sudan is on the brink of survival. Civilians are being massacred, families are starving, and lifesaving aid is being blocked – yet there is little outcry around the world.
The UK government must act now to help secure a ceasefire and protect innocent lives.
Why this moment matters
This is a critical moment for Sudan. We are witnessing some of the worst atrocities of the war: whole families slaughtered, children left to die of hunger, and displaced people with no safe place to go. The recent attacks in El Fasher are horrifying, and the danger extends far beyond – across Darfur and Kordofan civilians are under extreme threat. There is not a moment to lose.
A crisis of invisible scale
Sudan is suffering the world’s largest displacement crisis. Over 30 million people are in urgent need, and millions have been forced from their homes – yet this catastrophic crisis remains invisible on the world stage and severely under-funded.
Hunger on a scale we can scarcely imagine
The war in Sudan has led to the world’s biggest hunger crisis with famine fast spreading across the country. Over 3 million children are acutely malnourished, some have already starved to death, and half the population now face food shortages. An Islamic Relief survey found that 83% of people don’t have enough food. Aid is saving lives when it gets through, but far too many are suffering because of restricted access and a lack of funding.
Only a ceasefire can save lives.